Little Falls herald. [volume], December 20, 1918, Image 5

About Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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,Andy used to
the biggest pit
for the money
9till
WAR RECORDS COMMITTEE TO
MEET TONIGHT
There will toe a meeting of the Mor
rison County War Records committee
at the city hall, Friday evening, De
cember 20, at 7:30. AH members
are requested to be present. Each
member represents some branch or
organization of the war service and
as the work to be done will be out
lined at this meeting it is very im
portant that every member should be
present if possible.
Following is the committee:
N. 'N. Bergheim, county director.
..•IM. M. Williams, county director.
Andrew Johnson, city clerk.
'Paul ,Felix, chairman draft board.
.Mrs. R. L. Cochrane, chairman
Morrison county Red Cross chapter.
Mrs. L. D. Brown, chairman coun
ty committee, Women's Auxiliary
•National Council of Defense.
Mrs. J. L. Blanchard, (Librarian.
A. 'F. Koslosky, member of Red
Cross board.
P. J. Vasaly, member of K. C. lodge.
R. D. iMusser, chairman committee,
Y. IM. C. A.
Mrs. Ed. M. LaFond, chairman com
mittee, Y. W. C. A.
F. W. Dabby n,
public schools.
Miss Eliza Batzer,
elect, public schools
county.
Filberts,
per lb.
Almonds
per lb.
•m\
one day Barney gave him a chew of.Real Gravely•
ewers Barney. "This
class of tobacco
It was an hour or more
before Andy said any
thing. "How much
longer does this Grave
ly hold its good taste?"
he says.— "Two or
three little squares last
me all morning," an-
superintendent
of Morrison
J. J. McRae, ©wanville.
C. E. Chapman, Randall.
A. P. Stoll, Pierz.
J. K. iMartin, Little Falls, chairman
liberty loan.
J. N. Carnes, Royalton, member
board of county commissioners.
E. J. Richie, war loans and
chest.
so much longer it costs
no more to chew it than
ordinary plug costs."
It goes farther—that's why you
ccn get the good taste of this elan
of tobacco without extra cost.
PEYTON BRAND
Real Gravely Chewing Plug
each piece pzeked in pouch
O A E A
superintendent
wart
Warren Gibson, boy scouts.
N. N. BERGHEIM,
Chairman
Sergt. Earl V. Wetzel, who is sta
tioned at Camp Devens, Mass., has writ
ten Mrs. Wetzel stating that he will be
here on Dec. 23, to spend a furlough.
A FEW
SPECIALS
mmmFORf
Xmas
Week
Walnuts, soft shell,
per lb .30$
1 30c
,35c
Mixed nuts
per lb .30c
Peanuts
per lb. 18c
Shelled walnuts
per lb 75c
REPACKED
JONATHAN
APPLES
Extra Fancy
per box $2.95
AMERICAN
GROCERY CO.
taMMim t» C*ta A Cirtla.
COME AND GONE
Peter St. Marie and children left on
Wednesday for Wagner, Mont., where
they expect to make their home for
the next year.
Forrest Cary of Menahga visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cary, Tuesday, while enroute to Minne
apolis.
Miss Vera Rice, who has been visit
ing at the Ben Larson home, has re
turned to her home in Minneapolis.
Kolland Davidson, who is a reporter
on the Minneapolis Journal, i$ in the
city on a visit with relatives.
Miss Goldie Putnam, who is attend
ing the Northwestern Bible school of
Minneapolis, is in the city to spend the
Christmas holidays.
INFLUENZA
Those who have become ill with the
influenza since our last issue are: Ross
Dunphy, Miss Lucille Lasky, Erick
Johnson, Mr- and Mrs. Jos. Ku'esel, N.
D. Wood worth and son George, P. J.
Kelly of Montana, who was enroute to
St. Paul, with a car of stock, Merlin
Sprandel, Miss Maude Finman, Miss Le
ola Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. John Hal
seth and three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Woznik of Bowlus at St. Gabriel's
hospital, T. C. Gordon, Miss Esther
Johnson, Miss Gladys Lundeen, Miss
Bertha Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Kingen, Mrs. A. K. Hall, Cecelia and
Edward Thoma and Jos- Kasmarik.
Those Avho are recovering or entirely
recovered are: MissMamie Miller,
Earl Scholtz, Miss Esther Trettel, Anna
Bednark, James John, Miss Hermine
Lamothe, Dr. E. W. Kaliher and fam
ily and Mrs, A, Thoma and daughter
Caroline.
CHRISTMAS TREE PROGAM AT
METHODIST CHURCH CHRIST
MAS EVE
Prelude Lottie Kay
Processional ...' School
Hvmn No. 60..... Congregation
Apostle Creed
Prayer-Response Superintendent
Chorus, No. 61 School
Responsive Reading, page 18
Christmas Carol, No. 63
'ms
&
Congregation]
Conjugation
Gloria
Recitation—Three Little Speeches...
Ruth Rye, A'gnes Plomski, Verne Ware
Chorus, No- 73 School
Recitation—The Light of the World
Leila,Ware
Chorus, No. 70 By Primary
Christmas Carol, No. 74
Congregation
Recitation—My Speech. .Merlin Muncy
Story of the Battle Hymn of the Re
public Julia Gilbertson
METHODIST CHURCH
Christmas Services. Sunday morning
10:30. Solo by Mr. August Edling.
Evening, 7:30, a 15-minute song service
2 of Christmas carols. Selections by the
choir. Solo, by Mr. August Edling.
I Sermon. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
There will be a little Christmas tree for
the primary and parents are requested
to send their children 11:45 a. m,
Don't forget the practice after Sunday
school for the Christmas tree program
Epworth league will hold a candle-light
service Sunday evening at 6:45./ Topie,
'Peace on Earth (Christmas). Leader
Gertrude-Taylor. You are all asked to
bring a Christmas offering for the Ar
menian and Syrian relief fund.
ran KEN OFFICERS
The following officers have been
elected by the Red Men lodge for the
coming year:
Sachem—J. R. Briggs.
Senior -Sagamore—Chas. Misbe.
Junior Sagamore—Isaac LaFond
Phophet—Rupert Lakin.
Chief of Records—B. Billstein.
Collector of Wampum—G. W. Emder.
Keeper of Wampum—S. C. Vasaly.
Guard of Wigwam—Henry Dorman.
Guard of Forest—Wm. Dorman.
Medicine Man—Dr. G. M. A. Fortier
Trustees—Chas. Misbe, A. A. Fueger
and L. W. Vasaly.
Mrs. Albert Rank is clerking in the
Diamond Sign Jewelry store during the
rush of Christmas buying.
Ernest Newman in a recent letter
to relatives here states that he is now
stationed at St. Trojan, France. He ex
pects to be home on a furlough aibout
the first of the year.
Alfred Lauerman, who is stationed at
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., states that
he passed through this city on the
night of Dee. 16, enroute to Philadel
phia in charge of a prisoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. O'Callaghan
and son of Rosetown, Sask., Can., who
have been visiting at the home of E.
F. Shaw left, for Montreal, Can., last
Thursday. -v
iMisses Frances and Madeline Simonet
who attend St. Theresa's college at Wi
nona, are home to spend Christmas
%"t
V**
LITTLE FALLS HERALD, DECEMBER 20, 1918-
QUESTIONNAIRES NOT YET RE
TURNED
The following is a partial list of 1918
registrants who have failed to return
their questionnaires. They have until
December 21 to return their question
naires before further action will be tak
en by the draft board.
Joseph Thoma, Winnipeg, Can.
Paul Frank Novak, Little Falls, 2.
John E. Sweeney Little Falls, 4.
John Joseph Kromolicki, Royalton,
4.
Chester H. Felton, Akeley, Minn.
Frank Madson, living on route 3, has
received news that Elmer Madson was
slightly wounded in France on October
15.
Mrs. Rosa Mueller opened her res
taurant Monday in the building former
ly occupied by the Kennedy & Brous
seau grocery.
Dr. F. H. Mero of Minneapolis, for
merly of this city, is to retire from the
dental business and will take up bank
ing at Elko iii the near future.
The meeting of the council which was
to have been held Tuesday evening to
consider the milk ordinance was post
poned to some date after the first meet
ing in January.
Mrs- Helen Nelson, living on the West
Side, recently received a telegram stat
ing that her husband, Private Fred G.
Nelson, chemical warfare service, had
died of lobar pneumonia on Oct. 9.
A. J. Fenn, district engineer and M.
Starr made a trip to the northern part
of the county Monday, where they ex
amined a bridge between Morrison and
Cass counties which is in need of re
pair.
Joe Drellack, who operates a saloon
on the West Side, was arrested Thurs
day and arraigned in municipal court
on the charge of selling liquor to a min
or. 'He was bound over to the grand
jury.
Otto Kackmann, aged 18, of North
Dakota, was arrested Wednesday eve
ning for stealing a sheep lined overcoat
from in front of the J. C. Penney store.
In Municipal court Thursday morning
he plead guilty and was sentenced to
60 days in jail.
John J. Harsch, who was arrested a
short time ago on the charge of assault
and battery upon the person of Mrs.
Henry Hennen of Pierz, was arraigned
in Justice Gerritz' court Wednesday,
and found quilty. He was fined $5 and
costs.
A quarterly meeting of the Wom
an's guild was held Tuesday afternoon
at the Knights of Columbus hall. A
short musical program was given, made
up of two piano solos by Mrs. Frank
Hall and a group of songs by Mrs.
Charles Jensen.
Wm. G. Smith, at one time a mail
clerk of the Minnesota and In
ternational with headquarters in this
city, in a recent letter stated that he
has been promoted to the rank of ser
geant. He is in the photography branch
of the air service in France.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Arthur 0. Nelson and Eliza
beth E. Nemec.and to Luther Ellenwood
of Mille Lacs county and Clara C. Nel
son, The two couples will be married
at a double wedding to be held in Elm
Dale on Christmas Eve.
Shop-lifting in the local stores, it is
reported, is more prevalent this year
than ever before. Several store keepers
have missed articles and in one store a
piece of a manicure set was missed each
day for five days, making five pieces
of the set stolen.
NOT BARE
OpaTuvoLssfcjL ,U jlfecCcLt&.
Cfk&rfcs prvfc sk^loolCs
Vou/roust/xirrax.-p.-TVOU
The Boys Are All Away
How shall we wreathe the holly?
How hang the mistletoe?
How shall we keep the Christmas feast
With the joy we used to know.
When on the fcappy Christmas Day
The boys are all away?
The holly pricked their fingers
And brought wee drops of red,
When caught beneath the mistletoe
The laughing lassies fled.
No romping games this year we'll play—
The boys are all away.
But we will never shame the lads
With .hearts so bold and true,
We'll never mix our Christmas, greens
With sombre boughs of yew
With courage high we'll learn to say:
Of Christ's nativity,
Uke Mary smile, the while we pray
For all the«boys away.
—Sthelbert D. Warfield
N
"The boys are all away."
We'll keep the heart and make the horns
As bright as bright can be
And sing the carols old and sweet
RANDALL
Dec. 19.—Wilbur Nelson was in Lit
tle Falls Thursday.
Mrs* Campbell waa a Little Falls
waller Thursday afternoon.
Adolph Setron stopped off at Randall
for a couple of days' visit, before going
to his home at Badger, to spend his
furlough.
Miss Laura Bailey and Adolph Setron
visited between trains with Miss Alma
Bailey at Philbrook Thursday.
The Farmers shipped a car of stock
Monday.
Chas. Chandler was a Minneapolis
visitor Wednesday,
The Hetzel and Morton Oothoudt
families were in Little Falls Tuesday.
The two lower rooms at the school
are going to have a program Friday af
ternoon. The high school will have a
party instead.
Mrs. Roy Quimby was able to be in
town again Monday, the first time since
their accident.
Elmer Nelson came home Sunday and
Goyne Sitler is expected soon.
Jonah Swankee is moving into the
Hans Gosch house.
Miss Alma Bailey visited at home a
few hours Saturday.
The Chandler brothers were in Lit
tle Falls Friday and Saturday.
Martin Munson is visiting, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Gust Wal
berg.
Mabel Anderson is working at the
G. Eisckschen store during the holiday
rush.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor and son spent
Sunday at the Boxell homev
Mr. and Gust Walburg, Martin and
Grace Munson and Frank Borglund
were in Little Falls Saturday.
Pete Sie'bert. and sister, Mrs. Starr,
are visitors at the Casper Bingo home.
Mrs. Howard Strahl and son are vis
iting in Randall this week.
C. E. Andrews was in Randall Friday.
Elmer Westine spent the evening with
his uncle, John Walburg.
Mr. Newton spent the day Wednes
day with his family in Little Falls.
The carriers are later now with the
mail on account of having to use teams.
FLENSBURG
Dec. 18—Rev. E. G. Ander conducted
services in Freedhem last Sunday.
J. H. Johnson is ..visiting with friends
and relatives in Minneapolis and Red
Wing.
Abel Axmai'k returned from camp
Monday. He was on a ship ready to go
across when the armistice was signed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergstrom and
children visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hoglund in North Culdrum Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Larson has gone to Lit
tle Falls where she is employed
There will be services in the Swed
ish Congregational church next Sun
day the 22nd at 1C»:30 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. There will be early morning ser
vices .on Christmas morning at 6 o'clock.
The Sunday School children will have 4s
their Christmas tree program Christ
mas day in the evening at 7 o'clock.
All are welcome.
Harold Peterson is employed as clerk
in the Bergstrom store.
School closes in Dist. 31 next Fri
day for a week's vacation over the
holidays. A program will be rendered
by the children in the evening.
WEST BELLEVUE
Dec- 18.—Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kuster
man and son arid Mrs. X. Kusterman
visited at the Paul Trettel home Sun
day.
George Cash and family visited at
the J. A. Chillquist home Sunday.
F. J. Kusterman drove to Little Falls
Tuesday.
Frank Poseh was in Royalton Satur
day.
F. Puehalla is able to be out after
having the quinsy.
Miss Eliza Batzer has visited the
three schools in district 5.
Glenn Brocbway was in Royalton
Saturday.
J. A- Chillquist autoed to Little
Falls Saturday.
F. J. Kusterman drove to Royalton
Friday.
Harvey Muncy autoed to Little Falls
Monday.
Theodore Coenen and wife visited at
the F. J. Kusterman home Monday.
Henry Zimmerman went to Little
Falls Saturday.
EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Zion congregation. W. L. Hass, pas
tor. English services here Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock and in Randall
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Chil
dren's program (English and German
•with short address in English) on
Christmas Eve in Ranclall at 7 o'clock.
On Christmas Day there will be services
in Randall in the morning and in Little
Falls in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. On
second Christmas Day services at Buck
man at 10 o'clock in the morning. Come
one and all and hear God's gracious
Gospel message unto the sinner-world.
J. K. Martin, chairman of the county
fuel committee, is in receipt of a letter
from the Minnesota fuel administrator
which, states that embargoes on all the
shipments of soft "coal from the head of
the Lakes have been removed.
WANTS1
One cent per word for each
insertion. No ad taken for
less than 10 cents.
FOB SALE OR TRADE—Three horses.
Leo Witt, Rte. 3, Little Falls. 40-2
LOST—One cow hide robe and blanket.
Return to this offfice for reward. 2t
Found—Fur coat near Vawter about
LINCOLN
Dec. 18—We have pretty fair sleigh
ing here now and the people are gettins
in their winter's wood.
Miss Ruth Weums has got back from
her visit at St. Paul.
•Miss Kathrine Walker of Foley is
here taking C. O. Weum's place as op
erator. He was called to Villard to act
as agent to fill the agent's place there,
Bps
Ml
a
month agb. Frank Mischke, route 2,
Pierz. 39-3
MONEY TO LOAN on City Property
and farms. Stephen 0. Vasaly, Vas
aly building. 1®"
FOR SALE—150 shocks of com and one
stack of hay. Jnlius Jetka, at J«t»
ka's hardware store. *2-2
MILOTHEATRE
Two Days—StartingThursday Matinee
8 S W I E A I
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
SUPREME TRIUMPH
HEARTS
OF THE
WORLD
The Sweetest love Story Ever Told
TIMELY PRICES!
I
FOR a cozy little supper on one of your
evenings at home or after the theater our
handy chafing Dishes will be found indis
pensable in the preparation of dainty and
appetizing dishes.
Oftentimes the chafing dish solves the pro
blem of what to give for a present.
In either event we serve you best in this
line.
kin
"My Biggest Helpmate
—what thousands of housewives say «j
about their Helpmate UniveraaL
It helps them not only by doing more but
by saving more* Saves labor—saves fuel—saves
worry. Let us actually show you a
Helpmate Universal
SIMONET FURNITURE AND
CARPET CO.
PAGE FIVE
who was sick.
Gust Rydberg and Nels Sorenson were
in Tuesday with hogs and eggs.
Mae Staples was home to spend the
week-end, returning Sunday.
Miss Eva Nilsson has been down to'
St. Paul visiting her old friends.
Henry Randall is expected home for
Christmas. He is in the navy and is at
the Great Lakes training camp.
DEC. 26
8i15
A Real
Remedy for
"Ingrown Patriotism!'
A Story of
Love Everlasting,
On Real Battlefields
Nothing More
Thrilling This
Side of France
It Will Thrill
You and Make
You Pround of
SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Seats on Sale at 1. D. Brown's Monday, Dcc. 23, —GST 'EM EARLY
Being an American
Mats: Adults 75c Children 50c.
Eves: Adults $1.00 Children 50c.
War Tax, ten per cent to be add
ed to admission.
'I